Airy's

Last October, he had Mt. Airy's Black Ankle Vineyards participate in the market one Sunday to publicize efforts to change the law.

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All that we want to know for the purpose is the _rate_ of the sun's motion; its _direction_ we may consider as given with approximate accuracy by Airy's investigation.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 623, December 10, 1887 Various

Adopting, the additional computative burden imposed by it notwithstanding, Schonfeld's modification of Airy's formulæ, he introduced into his equations a fifth unknown quantity expressive of a possible stellar drift in galactic longitude.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891 Various

Airy's old friend, Adam Sedgwick, was now very aged and infirm, but his spirit was still vigorous, and he was warm-hearted as ever.

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896

The history of Airy's life, and especially the history of his life's work, is given in the chapters that follow.

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896

Respecting the agitation at Cambridge for granting University degrees to women, the following extract from a letter addressed to a young lady who had forwarded a Memorial on the subject for his consideration, and dated Nov. 10th, 1880, contains Airy's views on this matter.

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896

The following correspondence relating to Airy's retirement from office testifies in a remarkable manner to the estimation in which his services were held, and to the good feeling which subsisted between him and his official superiors.

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896

Amongst other Papers in this year, Airy's Paper entitled

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896

To avoid the necessity of frequent reference to this work in the history of Airy's remaining years, it will be convenient to summarize it here.

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896

Consequent on Airy's proposals in 1866 for the introduction of new physical subjects into the Senate-House Examination and his desire that the large number of questions set in Pure Mathematics, or as he termed it “Useless Algebra,” should be curtailed, there was a smart and interesting correspondence between him and Prof. Cayley, who was the great exponent and advocate of Pure Mathematics at Cambridge.

Autobiography Airy, George Biddell, Sir 1896